The Fantasy Assistant offers many different ways to analyze your team and how you fit into your fantasy league. Today we are releasing a drastically improved roster analysis tool. You will find much more information about each player: roster trends, your fantasy outlook, and more trending stats.

Roster Analysis

Brand new in this update are the own and start bar graphs to the left side of each player. Along with the start and own graphs will be trending information and arrows indicating fluctuations in these numbers. Some players will have green or red arrows to indicate significant movement in start or sit trends. These trends are extremely important when setting lineups and making roster moves.

A relatively new addition that were redesigned are the red and green backgrounds surrounding certain player ratings. These colors indicate if a player is overachieving or underachieving and are also an important factor of expected performance. These can play an important role in formulating trades and putting player importance into better perspective. You’ll notice that each player has their complete player information shown with position, team, and injury status.

Perhaps the biggest change to roster analysis is the addition of Fantasy Outlook indicators at the top right. The fantasy outlook indicates how well the team is set up for success. The ideal number is 80%+. In the screenshot above, it shows a green outlook bar but other colors include yellow and red. Your team’s outlook is updated once per day, or any time you make roster moves.

The team Outlook should be looked at in conjunction with other factors to gauge how well your team is performing. These include: Season Projections, Weekly Projections, Daily Team Ratings & Rankings, and Daily Position Based Rankings & Ratings.

A lot of factors contribute to your team’s outlook, such as the health of your team, performance, and trends. If you have a bad record, but a good outlook, then you are doing your job as a team manager by trying your best to improve them. Alternatively, if you have a good record but a bad outlook then expect things to take a turn for the worse.